h KKBUSH HEV The Khrushchev reception 1n Paris la compared, inevitably - to the tremendous ovation President Eisenhower got last fall. The crowds, today, turning out tor the Soviet Pre■ler not as large as the huge throngs that greeted the Alterloan President ••• ~ • 1 be because or the aeour1t1 preoaut1ona · - to protect ,1 Khrushchev. A record-breaking array ot polioe deployed "'1- along the route, whereeYer the dlatlngulahed visitor goes ••••t 1n the Prenoh capital. . But the welcome la nol•J and enthua1aat10 ••• the Prenoh Co111n1nt ■t Party - rally.1ng it ■ ■e■bera to hall the blg B011 or Comaunls■• At the airport, this ■ornlng, one point or oontraat wa■ noted. immediately - the aaall and the large. Khruahohev, abort 1n atature ••• weloo■ed by Prench President Charle ■ De<Jaulle who 1s Just about the tallest head-ot-governaent ln the worl4. He towered over his guest. Khrushchev, ■oreo•er - looking t1re4 and 7/wf-. t{ worn after an attack or influenza ■kloh delayed h1s vlslt to Pana. A (MORE) nl _ USB HEV •••• AGE On the s1de or orld aftalra .. a atat - ent b ruabch Y •• cb sound.a lke a f1rat re•elat1 , 0ll - or an 1 portant fact. He tate4 that . So•tet Buss1a baa not conducted any subterranean to■ c nor clothe SoY1eta. plan to baYe an,. Ato■ 1c tests undei-ground are a timber One 1asue 1n tbe dllal'IIUlent aT negot1at1ona,,.now go1ag on 4ll=IIJ Oen•••• ~bruabche• aade bla declaration tn an addreas 1n Par1 , todaJ • 1n whlch he hurled a blast or propaga.nda 1n fa•or of the l . u1a1u d1aaraament prog4re•ente4 1n OeneYae SOUTH AFRICA To ay, the South African premier announced - a broad 1nvest1gat1on of the riots and shoot1nga ••• wh1ch ha•e taken score■ of li•es ••• tbe police - firing on crowds or natl•e African■• ~l Pre■ler Hendrik Verwoera told the South African DP~•-*-=-• , A C; t ..a that investigators are being aent to Sharpeville and Lango, the two town■, where the worat or the d1aturbancee ocoured. Th11 go•ernaent reaction in Capetown Mould aeem to indicate that ~ · the South Atrloana are concerned about~ worldwlde proteat agaln1t the way the pollce baYe been u■ lng guntlre - ehootlng down ae■bera or atone throwing ■oba ot Negro••• In the South Atlant~'l, off Aaoene1on Island, an Air Force ves el, to ay - picked up a small object, out or the ocean ••• A capsule - from th nose cone or a rocket from Cape Cana•eral, IPJ.orida - five thousand ■ilea an1. tired This completed the aucoea ■ - or the late ■ t launching ot a Tltan Intercontinental Ball1atlc ■1as1le ••• the ae•enth auooeaa ot the Titan - 1n ele•en abota. In a war, the nose cone would haYe carried a hydrogen bo■b warhead. In thie experl■ent, a capsule - tilled with aolent1t1o 1natrwnenta ••• to record reYealing data - or the tl•e thou■and ■lle tllght ot the Titan, and the re-entry or the no■e cone into the atmosphere. Along with that rocket ■uoceaa - a failure at Cape Cana•eral, today ••• 1n the launching ot an art1t1o1al satellite ~ t a i l e d to go tnto orb1t ••• the purpose to lnYeatlgate rad1atlon bo■ba out beyond the atmosphere. SNAFU A wonder ul case of Snafu - which com s to 11 ht 1n h1 t as ng on ••• where a congress1ona sub-co 1ttee discloses he oo 1c 1 case of the root lockers. Comical - bu expensive. Ov rat Bitberg, Germany, there's an American base - where four thousand airmen are etat1oned ••• not - suoh a big base ••• where - eo■e root lockers were needed ••• those long box-11ke trunk• - 1n which serTlcemen keep their belo . ng1nge. So an order was placed - ror three hundred ••• the order - going to the army quartermaster corps 1n Philadelphia. But, on the way, there ••a a slip-up 1n typing or something - and the order, when 1t arrived, was for thirty thousand ro~t looker•• Well, you'd think somebody might have questioned the huge figure. \ ' But, Snafu,- not at all. They simply rounded up thirty thousand root lockers, and loaded them on a ship, bound for Qerma.ny. Meanwhile, the clerical mistake was d1soovered ••• but - much too enormo us cargo of foot lookers, already on the h1gh seas ••• late ••• that in due time - arriving in Germany. ( MORE) S APU -- PAGE 2 l " You can 1aag1ne tbe a■tonlehlllent at the Bltberg Alr Baee ••• where, howe•er, they did their beat to take•• 11an1 toot looker• a■ they : :. po ■ a1bl7 ooul4 ••• acoept1ng - ae•en hundred and two ••• the re1t ot tbe ~'► tblrt1 tbou■ancl - placed 1n ■torage in Oermany. ', Co■1cal •• ■ure, 1t•• a laugh, a aoreu. John Q. TaxpaJer - ~~~ - ~. aoreaa1ng. That Snafu ooat■ - one hunclre4 thouean4 ■ ll■ W. A /'- i i SCHOOL At P1ttaburgh, today, school teacher Bohdan Pashkowaky - ga•e an explanat1on ••• tell1ng - why he pad led torty-aeven pupil•••• thirteen and fourteen year olda - ln the eighth grade ••• g1•1ng the entire class, apparently - a whole■ale apank1ng. The P1ttaburgh aohool auperlnten4ent, Dr. C&l•ln Oroa ■ , dlaappro••• - or tbe ••• corporal punlahllent 1ntlloted by Teacher Paahlco••kJ••• who - uy be dla■laaed from ht ■ poat. Pa1hkowaky, howe•er, 1n11at1 - that the paddllng or the rort1-•••• ••• neoea ■ar., ••• tor aobola1t10 reaaon1. •1 had,• be aa7■, •exhauatel all po■ aible aeana - ot oonduolng the■ to ■o■e 1ntelleotual outlet.• outlet. PBINCE Prom London - an example ot a a1lenc1ng anawer ••• g1Yen - to Prince Ph111p, huaband or ueen Bllzabeth ••• when he •1 ■ 1te4 - a London factory. H1 ■ Boyal H1gbneas was 1nt rested 1n an electronic machine, a ooaputer shuttling punch carda ••• operat~4 - bJ Mike Butler, nlneteen yeara old. Prince Pblllp a1ke4 hl■ about the pdget, and Nlke ■at4 •• •It' ■ a fllp.fiop.• •Vhf,• asked the Pr1noe, •1 ■ lt oallecl a tllp.fiop •• • •aeoauae,• Nike reepon4e4, •b oau■e lt rllp■ and tlop■.• Hie loyal Hlgbne■s, not a■klng any aore - walked ott ••• whlle the machine went on - filpplng and tlopplng.